Full body

Learn more about genome sequencing and COVID-19 in this short animation.

Quick tips for your child's COVID-19 vaccination - what to do before, during and after your child has their vaccine.

If you are worried about how your baby is feeding, ask to have a breastfeeding assessment.

Check some tips and resources for supporting tamariki (children) and rangatahi (young people) through the COVID-19 vaccination process. This includes resources for supporting those with disabilities.

A listing of organisations, resources and support available for parents, family and whānau of tamariki (children) and rangatahi (young people) with cerebral palsy.

Tamariki (children) and rangatahi (young people) with diabetes aged 5 years and over can have their COVID-19 vaccination now. The Paediatric Society Clinical Network for Diabetes recommends all tamariki 5 years and over with diabetes have the COVID-19 vaccine to help protect against COVID-19.

Your therapist or doctor may use a standardised scale to help you and others understand your child's level of functioning.

Having the right support for your child with autism-takiwātanga can really help their learning and their relationships.

Read about what happens if you, your whānau, your child's teachers, Well Child nurse or health professional raise concerns about your child's development or notice signs of autism-takiwātanga in your child.

Tamariki (children) with autism-takiwātanga often have differences in the way they communicate and behave. Check the signs of autism-takiwātanga by age group.

Selective dorsal rhizotomy (SDR) is a permanent neurosurgical operation. SDR reduces spasticity (stiffness) in the legs of tamariki (children) with cerebral palsy. 

See some videos featuring Cerebral Palsy Youth Alliance members talking about the Freedoms Project. They give personal examples of the Freedom they are speaking about. The Freedoms are about individual rights, human rights and the equitable treatment everyone deserves. 

'Fight the Fever' is a mobile app to help people with rheumatic fever get their bicillin injections on time, every time.

A comic strip explaining that the autism spectrum is not linear. Someone who is neurodiverse in some areas of their brain, will also be no different to your average person in other areas of their brain. 

Protect your whānau (family). Vaccinate on time. Vaccine preventable diseases are serious and sometimes deadly. Watch some short videos.